texts: An American poet, novelist, and short story writer of the late 19th and early 20th century, <mask> was born on June 27, 1872. When he was a child, he began writing stories and verse, because his parents were enslaved in Kentucky before the American Civil War. He served as president of his high school's literary society and published his first poems at the age of 16. After William Dean Howells praised his work, his popularity increased rapidly. One of the first African-American writers to establish an international reputation was <mask>. The first all-African-American musical produced on Broadway in New York was written by him. The musical toured in the United States and the United Kingdom.He died of Tuberculosis in Dayton, Ohio, at the age of 33. In his lifetime, most of his work was written in the " Negro dialect" associated with the antebellum South, but he also used a Midwestern regional dialect. In poetry and novels, he wrote in English. Since the late 20th century, scholars have become more interested in these other works. The child of slaves in Kentucky was born at 311 Howard Street in Dayton, Ohio, on June 27, 1872. After being emancipated, his mother moved to Dayton with other family members, including her two sons Robert and William from her first marriage. Joshua escaped from slavery in Kentucky before the war ended.He volunteered for the 55th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, one of the first two black units to serve in the war. The senior <mask> was a member of the 5th Massachusetts Cavalry. Joshua and Matilda's wedding took place six months after <mask>'s birth. Joshua's mother left him soon after having their second child because of the troubled marriage of his parents. <mask> was 13 years old when Joshua died. At the age of six, he wrote his first poem, and at nine he gave his first public recital. His mother helped him in his education.She thought he might become a minister in the African Methodist Episcopal Church after reading the Bible with him. The first independent black denominations in America were founded in Philadelphia in the early 19th century. He was the only black student at Central High School. Orville Wright was a friend. He became editor of the school newspaper and a debate club member after being elected president of the school's literary society. The poems "Our Martyred Soldiers" and "On the River" were published in Dayton's The Herald newspaper at the age of 16. The Tattler was Dayton's first weekly African-American newspaper.His high-school friends, the Wrights, printed it. The paper was published for six weeks. After completing his formal education in 1891, he took a job as an elevator operator, earning a salary of four dollars a week. He wanted to study law but couldn't because of his mother's limited finances. He was restricted from working because of his race. The Wrights were asked to publish their dialect poems in book form, but they did not have a facility that could print books. The United Brethren Publishing House printed the first collection of poetry, Oak and Ivy, in 1893.He quickly earned back his investment by selling personal copies of the book to passengers on his elevator. The larger section of the book, the Oak section, had traditional verse while the smaller section, the Ivy, had light poems written in dialect. The work caught the attention of the popular "Hoosier Poet". Both Riley and <mask> wrote poems in English. Older men offered to help him with his finances. Charles A. Thatcher offered to pay for college, but he wanted to continue writing as he was encouraged by his sales of poetry. Thatcher arranged work to read his poetry in Toledo at libraries and literary gatherings.Henry A. Tobey helped distribute his first book in Toledo and sometimes offered him financial aid. Thatcher and Tobey supported the publication of Majors and Minors. He had difficulty supporting himself and his mother despite publishing poems and giving public readings. He was a reckless spender who left him in debt by the mid-1890s. On June 27, 1896, the novelist, editor, and critic William Dean Howells published a favorable review of Majors and Minors inHarper's Weekly. national attention to the poet's writing was brought about by the influence of Howells. Though he praised the "honest thinking and true feeling" in the traditional poems, he also praised the dialect poems.There was an appreciation for folk culture, and black dialect was believed to express one type of that. The first two books in the collection, titled Lyrics of Lowly Life, were published thanks to the new literary fame. The Wright brothers had a lifelong friendship with <mask>. Through his poetry, he met and became friends with several black leaders, including Frederick Douglass and Booker T. Washington. Brand Whitlock was a journalist in Toledo who went to work in Chicago. He had a political and diplomatic career after joining the state government. White characters and society were frequently featured in the short story and novel forms by the late 1890s.During his short career, he published a dozen books of poetry, four books of short stories, four novels, lyrics for a musical, and a play. His first collection of short stories, Folks From Dixie, had good reviews. The Uncalled was described as "dull and unconvincing" by critics. The spiritual struggles of a white minister, who had been abandoned as a child by his alcoholic father and raised by a white spinster, was explored by <mask>. The minister and woman's names were similar to Nathaniel Hawthorne's The Scarlet Letter, which featured a central character named Hester Prynne. One of the first African Americans to cross the "color line" was written a novel about white society. Critics did not like his handling of the material.The novel wasn't a success. Some contemporary critics found the life and issues in white culture that were explored in the next two novels lacking. The Sport of the Gods ends as an object lesson in the power of shame to limit the law's capacity to deliver justice according to literary critic Rebecca Ruth Gould. In Dahomey is the first musical written and performed by African Americans. The musical comedy toured England and the United States over a period of four years and was one of the more successful theatrical productions of its time. Among the leading journals of the day were the Saturday Evening Post, the Denver Post, Current Literature and others. At a time when many leading members of the African-American community were notably of mixed race, commentators noted that he appeared to be solely black African.He traveled to England in 1897 to read his works on the London circuit. He met the young black composer Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, who set some of the poems to music. African and American Negro songs and tunes were used in future compositions by Coleridge-Taylor. At that time, the American ambassador to Great Britain, John Hay, was an aide to President Abraham Lincoln, and at the same time, Henry Francis Downing was an African-American playwright living in London. The poet worked on his first novel while in London. The uplifting of African Americans was one of the things that <mask> was involved in. The March 5, 1897 meeting was to celebrate the memory of Frederick Douglass.Alexander Crummell was the one who found the American Negro Academy. <mask> married Alice Ruth Moore on March 6, 1898, after returning from the United Kingdom. He had met her three years before. She was called the sweetest, smartest little girl. Moore graduated from a historically black college and is best known for her short story collection. Two books of poetry were written by her and her husband. An account of their love, life and marriage was portrayed in Oak and Ivy.The Library of Congress is in Washington, DC. He and his wife lived in the LeDroit Park neighborhood in the capital. His wife encouraged him to leave the job to focus on his writing. After the publication of Lyrics of Lowly Life, <mask> attended Howard University. After being diagnosed with Tuberculosis in 1900, his doctors recommended that he drink booze to alleviate his symptoms. He and his wife moved to Colorado due to the cold, dry mountain air being favorable for patients with Tuberculosis. After he nearly beat her to death, he and his wife separated, but never divorced.His health was damaged by his dependence on alcohol. He came back to Dayton in 1904 to be with his mother. He died of Tuberculosis at the age of 33. He was buried in Dayton. <mask>'s work is known for its colorful language and a brilliant rhetorical structure. He collaborated with the tune-writing ability of Carrie Jacobs-Bond. While writing most of his work in English, he used African-American dialect for some of it, as well as regional dialects.As if blacks were limited to a limited form of expression not associated with the educated class, there was something suspect about the marketability of dialect poems. One interviewer reported that <mask> said that he was tired of dialect and that he loved the Negro pieces. The critic encouraged him to concentrate on dialect poetry, even though he was credited with promoting his early success. Angered that editors refused to print his more traditional poems, <mask> accused Howells of "doing me irrevocable harm in the dictum he laid down regarding my dialect verse." The literary tradition of using Negro dialect was begun by such writers as Mark Twain and George Washington Cable. Two brief examples of <mask>'s work, the first in standard English and the second in dialect, show the diversity of the poet's works. I sing all day because of the sunshine on de medders, the greenness on the way and the blessed reason.Look! What are you doing? What makes me so happy? He was the first African-American poet to earn national distinction and acceptance. He was called a true singer of the people by the New York Times. "One of the sweetest songsters his race has produced and a man of whom he hoped great things," was what Frederick Douglass once said about <mask>. James Weldon Johnson wrote a book called The Book of American Negro Poetry, in which he praised <mask> <mask> as the first poet from the Negro race in the United States to show a combined mastery over poetic material and poetic technique.He was the first to rise to a height that allowed him to see his race in a different way. He was the first to see objectively its humor, its superstitions, its short-comings, and to feel sympathetically its heart-wounds, its yearnings, and to voice them all in a purely literary form. The Harlem Renaissance led to a great amount of literary and artistic works by African American people. They talked about migration to the North and explored new topics. Johnson criticized <mask> for his dialect poems, saying they fostered stereotypes of blacks as comical or pathetic, and reinforced the restriction that blacks write only about scenes of antebellum plantation life in the South. Other writers, lyricists, and composers have continued to be influenced by <mask>. The four movements of William Grant Still's symphony were inspired by excerpts from four dialect poems."Afro-American" is 1 in A-flat. It was the first symphony by an African American to be performed by an orchestra in the US. The song "Who Dat Say Chicken in Dis Crowd?" was written by <mask>. It is possible that the development of "Who dat? Who are you? Who will beat the Saints? There is a popular chant associated with the New Orleans Saints football team.At the suggestion of jazz musician and activist Abbey Lincoln, Maya Angelou titled her book "I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings" from a line in a poem. The author said that she had inspired her writing ambition. She uses the symbol of a chained slave in many of her writings. The Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historical Park, administered by the National Park Service, has preserved the home of <mask> <mask> as a state historical site. His residence in LeDroit Park is still standing. Many of <mask>'s papers can be found in the library at Wright State University. The 100 greatest African Americans were listed by Molefi Kete Asante.A number of schools and places have been named in honor of the man. The library at Wright State University in Dayton and a branch library in Dallas are named for the same person. Majors and Minors (1896) and Li'l' Gal (1896) are works of poetry. The presentation of white characters was deemed unconvincing and the tales of blacks were dismissed as inferior. The Civil War began at the beginning of America. The central characters are white families who differ in their North-South sympathies and cause a dispute in their Ohio community. After it was published, The Fanatics was seen as a superficial, largely uncompelling work.The Sport of the Gods is a novel. The Negro Problem contains articles titled "Representative American Negroes". "Ode to Ethiopia" is a poem in Oak and Ivy. The Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historical Park contains Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's "Sunshine and Shadow: The Tragic Courtship and Marriage of <mask> 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 The New York University Press was published in 2001. The biography of <mask> <mask> is called crossing the color line. TheHunt Pub.The Co. was founded in 1996 by Nettels. Language, Race, and Social Class are part of America. The University Press of Kentucky was published in 1988. The United States has many black poets. The University of Illinois Press has a book called Lost Sounds: Blacks and the Birth of the Recording Industry. 260–265. The University of Illinois Press was published in 2004.There are early recordings of his work. The Life and Works of <mask> <mask> was published in 1992. The Wright Brothers bicycle shop and the home of <mask> <mask> are included in the Dayton Aviation Heritage National Historical Park. There were 19th-century deaths of American novelists and African-American novelists in the New York Times.

masks:
Paul Laurence Dunbar
Dunbar
Dunbar
Paul
Paul
Dunbar
Dunbar
Dunbar
Dunbar
Dunbar
Dunbar
Dunbar
Dunbar
Dunbar
Dunbar
Dunbar
Paul Laurence
Dunbar
Dunbar
Dunbar
Dunbar
Paul Laurence
Dunbar
Dunbar
Paul Laurence
Paul Laurence
Dunbar
Paul Lawrence
Dunbar
Paul Laurence
Dunbar


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was the Dean of the School of Behavioral and Organizational Sciences at the time. The use of technology in support of teaching and learning statistics is a focus of <mask>. <mask> was the President of the Western Psychological Association from 2002 to 2003 and received the 1997 Outstanding Teaching Award from the Western Psychological Association. The MERLOT Award for Exemplary Online Learning Resources recognizes and promotes outstanding online resources designed to enhance teaching and learning. Key statistical concepts include sampling distributions, the central limit theorem, hypothesis testing, statistical power, correlation and regression analysis, and t-tests. To gain a deeper understanding of the concepts and logic that underlie much of inferential statistics, guided exercises are designed. <mask> got his B.S.He studied mathematics and psychology at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis and the University of California, Los Angeles. The <mask> publications include: Siegel, J. T., Flores- Medel, E., and <mask>, D. E. An exploratory study is what it is. Alexander, D. D., Lunde, S. E., and <mask> are authors of the Journal of Health Communication. There are symptoms of the GI tract in people with pica. There is a publication on ResearchGate.net. The review was in the international edition of the review.2, 6. D. E<mask>. The regression was stepwise. In B. B. Frey is the author. The Encyclopedia of Educational Research, Measurement, and Evaluation was published by The SAGE. There is a paper in this series titled "1611-1623." It was published in October of last year.Social support is used in elder financial exploitation. There is innovation in aging. Fernando, G. A., and <mask>, D. E. The role of religion in disasters. Chi, T-Y, Olfman, L., and <mask>, D. E., published in the Journal of Prevention & Intervention in the Community. The effects of computer-aided self-explanation on knowledge retention and transfer are related to computer skill acquisition. The 50th Hawaii International Conference on System Sciences was held in Hawaii.It's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it <mask>, D. E. There are book reviews. The book Cognitive planning and executive functions: Applications in management and education was reviewed. New Delhi: SAGE Publications. The journal is about entrepreneurship. Pentoney, C. S., and <mask>, D. E.There are confidence intervals and the bias. The American Statistician. The post was published on 18 Feb 2016 H., Wood, S, <mask>, D. H., and Hanoch. The year 2015. Toma, M., Halpern, D. F., and <mask>, D. E. studied age differences in decision making. The elite SCRABBLE and crossword experts have good cognitive abilities.Basez, T., Blanco, L., Collazo, J. L., <mask>, D. E., are authors of Applied Cognitive Psychology. Implications for health and Obesity are related to ethnic groups' perception of physicians' attentiveness. There is psychology, health and medicine. There is a person named Huang. H., Wood, S, <mask>, D. E., and Hanoch. There are1-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-65561-6556 Context matters when choosing between younger and older adults.Judgment of decision making. Lac, A., and <mask>, D. The Alcohol Myopia Scale has been developed. There is a psychological assessment. Lac, A., Crano, W. D., <mask>, D. E., and Alvaro, E. M. Theory of planned behavior and attachment theory are related. The book is called Developmental Psychology, 49(8).Shaked-Schroer, Costanzo, and <mask> are related. The impact of interrogation techniques and guilt corroboration on jurors' judgments of coerciveness is overlooking coerciveness. Legal and criminology psychology. In: Sosa, G., <mask>, D. E., Saw, A. T., and Mary, J. C. A meta-analysis shows the effectiveness of computer-assisted instruction in statistics. There is a review of educational research. Fernando, G.A., Miller, K.E., and <mask>, D.E.(2010). The impact of disaster-related and daily stressors on the psychological and psychosocial functioning of youth is known as Growing Pains. Child Development, 81(4). Miller, Fernando, and <mask> are related. A mixed methods approach to assessment is used in a context of war and natural disaster. Intervention: International Journal of Mental Health, Psychosocial Work and Counseling in Areas of Armed Conflict. V., Costanzo, M., A., and <mask>, D. E.Predictors of verdict and damages in civil litigation. The law and behavioral sciences. H., <mask>, D. E., Marelich, W. D., and Coburn, J. W. Meta-analysis is used in pectus excavatum research. The American Journal of Cardiology is a journal. M. H., <mask>, D. E., and Coburn were present. Stepwise regression analysis is inappropriate for model building and testing.The European Journal of Applied Physiology is a journal. D., <mask>, D. E., and Ramirez, J. R. High-risk young Mexican-American men drink and drive. There is an accident analysis and prevention. D. E<mask>. The science of psychology can be applied to a rewarding career. Also <mask>, D. E.The rise and promise of applied psychology in the 21st century. There are chapters in Donaldson, S. I., <mask>, D. E., and Pezdek, K. The article is titled " (Eds.) New frontiers and rewarding careers in applied psychology. Lawrence Erlbaum Associates is located in New Jersey. H., Berger, D. E., Housh, T. J., Marelich, W. D., Coburn, J. W., and Beck, T. W. A meta-analysis of cardiovascular function after surgical repair of pectus excavatum.The chest is 130. An abstract was published in Medicine & Science in Sports & Exercise. H., <mask>, D. E., Marelich, W. D., Coburn, J. W., Beck, T. W., and Housh. J. They did it in (2006). A meta-analysis of cardiopulmonary function after surgical repair of pectus excavatum. The European Journal of Cardio-Thoracic Surgery is a journal.Weekes, N., Lewis, R., Falgooni, P., Garrison- Jakel, J., <mask>, D. E., and Lupien, S.J. They did it in (2006). Stress is an inducer of cortisol and psychological responses to stress in undergraduate students. Stress, 9(4), 199-206. There are external links to the Faculty Page at the University of Minnesota College of Science and Engineering.

masks:
Dale Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
. Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
Berger
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. Berger
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texts: <mask> was an American ethnomusicologist, best known for his numerous field recordings of folk music of the 20th century. He was a musician, as well as a folklorist, archivist, writer, scholar, political activist, oral historian, and film-maker. The preservation of folk music traditions in the US and England was helped by the production of recordings, concerts, and radio shows by <mask>. He collected material first with his father, folklorist and collector <mask>, and later alone and with others, he recorded thousands of songs and interviews for the Archive of American Folk Song, of which he was the director at the Library of Congress. When Congress cut off funding for folk song collecting in 1942, <mask> continued to collect independently in Britain, Ireland, the Caribbean, Italy, and Spain, as well as the United States, using the latest recording technology. In March 2004, the material captured and produced without Library of Congress funding was acquired by the Library, which "brings the entire seventy years of <mask>'s work together under one roof at the Library of Congress, where it has found a permanent home." Even as academic folklorists turned inward, <mask> continued to speak out for a public role for folklore.He devoted a lot of his life to advocating what he called Cultural Equity, which he sought to put on a solid theoretical foundation through to his Cantometrics research. American Patchwork, a series of films about folk music, was aired on PBS in 1991. The Land Where the Blues Began was written in the late 70s and was about the birth of the blues, debt peonage, segregation, and forced labor in the American South. There are recordings of musicians in many folk and blues traditions around the US and Europe. Blues guitarist Robert Johnson, protest singer Woody Guthrie, folk artist Pete Seeger, country musician Burl Ives, Gaelic Scottish singer Flora MacNeil, and country blues singer Lead Belly are some of the artists credited with discovering and bringing to a wider audience. Don Fleming is the director of the Association for Culture Equity. He found ways to fund projects that were close to his heart by doing it.The third of four children born to Bess Brown and John A<mask> was born in Austin, Texas, in 1915. Two of his siblings studied folklore, Bess and John. The elder <mask>, a former professor of English at Texas A&M and a celebrated authority on Texas folklore and cowboy songs, worked as an administrator and later Secretary of the Alumni Society of the University of Texas. Due to childhood asthma, chronic ear infections, and frail health, <mask> had mostly been home schooled in elementary school. He went to the Terrill School for Boys in Dallas. He graduated eighth in his class at the Choate Rosemary Hall in Connecticut at the age of 15 in 1930. Due to his mother's declining health, he went to the University of Texas at Austin instead of going to Harvard.Walter Goldschmidt remembered his roommate as "frighteningly smart, probably classifiable as a genius", despite the fact that he exploded one night while studying. I've had to learn that I'm not a genius. An interest in philosophy was developed at the University of Texas. He resigned from The Daily Texan after it refused to publish an editorial he wrote on birth control. He began collecting "race" records and taking his dates to black-owned night clubs at the risk of expulsion. His mother died and his sister was sent to live with an aunt. Although the Great Depression was causing his family's resources to plummet, Harvard came up with enough financial aid for the 16-year-old to spend his second year there.He pursued a long-distance informal reading course in Plato and the Pre-Socratics with a University of Texas professor. He came down with pneumonia after becoming involved in radical politics. His grades diminished his financial aid prospects. He took a break from studying to join his father's folk song collecting field trips for the Library of Congress, as well as co-authoring American Ballads and Folk Songs with Lead Belly. In the summer of 1935, he did his first field collecting without his father. He received a degree in philosophy from the University of Texas in the fall of 1936. He wanted to attend graduate school at the University of Chicago, but he didn't have enough money to do so.<mask> and Elizabeth Harold were married at the University of Texas in 1937. They were married for 12 years and had a daughter. He recorded in Haiti, Alabama, Appalachia, and Mississippi. As part of the war effort, Elizabeth wrote radio scripts for folk operas that featured American music. Vera Ward Hall and the Reverend Gary Davis were interviewed by her after she and <mask> divorced. In Florida and the Bahamas, as well as in Mississippi and Ireland, he did important field work with Elizabeth Barnicle and others. His many books, films, and publications were credited to all those who assisted and worked with him.From 1937 to 1942, he was an assistant in charge of the Archive of Folk Song of the Library of Congress, where he and his father contributed more than ten thousand field recordings. Many folk and jazz musicians, including Woody Guthrie, Lead Belly, Jelly Roll Morton and other jazz pioneers, were interviewed by <mask>. He went to Mississippi in 1941 to record the music of Robert Johnson. He was told by locals that Johnson had died but that another man, Muddy Waters, might be willing to record his music. The motivation that Waters needed to leave his farm job in Mississippi to pursue a career as a blues musician, first in Memphis and later in Chicago, was the result of hearing <mask>'s recording. As part of this work, <mask> traveled through Michigan and Wisconsin in 1938 to record and document the traditional music of that region. The Library of Congress has over 400 recordings from this collection.He brought a movie camera and a disc recorder with him. After driving thousands of miles on barely paved roads, it was with a cache of 250 discs and 8 reels of film, documents of the incredible range of ethnic diversity, and occupational folklife in Michigan. American Folk Song and Wellsprings of Music, both music appreciation courses that aired daily in the schools, were supposed to highlight links between American folk and classical orchestral music. Burl Ives, Woody Guthrie, Lead Belly, Pete Seeger, Josh White, and the Golden Gate Quartet were some of the performers that <mask> presented as host. The individual programs reached ten million students in 200,000 U.S. classrooms and were also broadcast in Canada, Hawaii, and Alaska, but both <mask> and his father felt that the concept of the shows, which portrayed folk music as mere raw material for orchestral music, was deeply flawed and failed Two suites of commercial folk music recordings were made in 1940 under the supervision of <mask>. John Szwed, <mask>'s biographer, says that these were some of the first concept albums.The fifteen-minute program, Back Where I Came From, aired three nights a week on CBS and featured folk tales, proses, proverbs, and sermons, as well as songs, organized thematically. The racially integrated cast included Burl Ives, Lead Belly, Josh White, Sonny Terry, and Brownie McGhee. The president of the American Museum of Natural History, Nelson A. Rockefeller, spoke at a global conference in Mexico of a thousand broadcasters sponsored by CBS to launch its worldwide programming initiative. Mrs. Roosevelt invited him to Hyde Park. Back Where I Come From didn't get a commercial sponsor despite its success. The show was canceled in February 1941 after only twenty-one weeks. "Too honest again, I suppose?" Woody Guthrie wrote after hearing the news.Maybe not enough. This country is getting to a point where it can't hear its own voice. Someday the deal will change. He tried to capture the seemingly incoherent diversity of American folk song as an expression of its democratic, inter-racial, international character, as a function of its inchoate and turbulent many-sided development. On December 8, 1941, as "Assistant in Charge at the Library of Congress", he sent telegrams to fieldworkers in ten different localities across the United States, asking them to collect reactions of ordinary Americans to the bombing of Pearl Harbor and the declaration of war by the United States. In January and February 1942, there was a second series of interviews called "Dear Mr. President". While serving in the army in World War II, <mask> produced and hosted numerous radio programs.The 1944 "ballad opera", The Martins and the Coys, was broadcast in Britain but not in the USA. In the late 1940s, <mask> produced a series of commercial folk music albums for Decca Records and organized a series of concerts at New York's Town Hall and Carnegie Hall, featuring blues, calypso, and flamenco music. He hosted a radio show in 1949 that was broadcast nationwide on the Mutual Radio Network and featured a wide range of music from gamelan music to klezmer music to Sidney Bechet and Wild Bill Davison. In 1949, he was a key participant in the V. D. Radio Project, creating a number of "ballad dramas" featuring country and gospel superstars, including Roy Acuff, Woody Guthrie, Hank Williams, and Sister Rosetta Tharpe, that aimed to convince men and women. The Civil Rights Association honored five lawyers who had defended people accused of being Communists at a dinner in December 1949. C. B. Baldwin, campaign manager for Henry A. Wallace, was mentioned in the article as one of the sponsors. Du Bois was accused of being a member of Communist front groups.Red Channels was edited by the former F.B.I. The entertainment industry blacklist of the 1950s listed <mask> as an artist or broadcast journalist sympathetic to Communism. Others listed included Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard Bernstein, Leonard The House Un-American Activities Committee was broadening its scope while Congress debated the McCarran Act, which would require the registration and fingerprints of all "subversives" in the United States. When he realized that his career in broadcasting was in danger, he renewed his passport, canceled his speaking engagements, and planned to leave the country. He boarded the steamer on September 24, 1950. FBI agents were interviewing <mask>'s friends and acquaintances in October.He only told his family that he was working on a library of world folk music for Columbia. He wouldn't allow anyone to say he was forced to leave. In a letter to the editor of a British newspaper, <mask> took a writer to task for describing him as a victim of witch-hunting, and insisted that he was in the UK only to work on his Columbia Project. The Columbia World Library of Folk and Primitive Music, an anthology issued on newly inventedLP records, was edited by <mask> in the 1950s. He spent seven months in Spain, where he recorded three thousand items from most of the regions of Spain, as well as taking hundreds of photos of empty streets, old buildings, and country roads. Folk songs can be recorded like a candid cameraman. I use my hand to shade volume.In Spain there is a lot of emotional excitement and noise. In field work, empathy is the most important thing. It's important to hold the artist's hand while he sings. They have to respond to you. It's better than nothing if they're mad at you. Miles Davis and Gil Evans were "struck by the beauty of pieces such as the 'Saeta', recorded in Seville, and a panpiper's tune." For the Scottish, English, and Irish volumes, he worked with the BBC and folklorists Peter Douglas Kennedy, Scots poet Hamish Henderson, and with the Irish folklorist Séamus Ennis.There were six 20-minute episodes of The Song Hunter which featured performances by a wide range of traditional musicians from all over Britain and Ireland, as well as <mask> himself. In 1957 <mask> hosted a folk music show on the Home Service of the British Broadcasting Corporation and organized a group of skiffle players, which appeared on British television. His opera, Big Rock Candy Mountain, was performed at Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop. The School of Scottish Studies was founded in 1951, the year of his first visit to Scotland. The Columbia World Library and the Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia in Rome collaborated on a survey of Italian folk music in the 60's and 70's. One of the most representative folk song collections of any culture was amassed by the pair. One of the first theories to explain the types of folk singing that are popular in certain areas is from the Spanish and Italian recordings.During his return to New York in 1959 he produced a concert, Folksong '59, in Carnegie Hall, featuring Arkansas singer Jimmy Driftwood; the Selah Jubilee Singers and Drexel Singers (gospel groups); Muddy Waters and Memphis Slim. Rock and roll and bluegrass were performed for the first time on the Carnegie Hall Stage. The time has come for Americans to be proud of what they do, musically, from primitive ballads to rock 'n' roll songs. The audience booed when he told them to listen to rock 'n' roll. At that concert, the point he was trying to make was that Negro and white music were mixing, and rock and roll was that thing. <mask> met 20-year-old English folk singer Shirley Collins while living in London. The two lived together for a long time.Collins was with <mask> when he got a contract from Atlantic Records to re-record some of the American musicians first recorded in the 1940s. Their folk song collecting trip to the Southern states, known as the Southern Journey, lasted from July to November 1959 and resulted in many hours of recordings, featuring performers such as Almeda Riddle, Wade Ward, Charlie Higgins and Fred McDowell. Some of the recordings from this trip were used in the film O Brother, Where Art Thou? After the recording trip, she returned to England and married Austin John Marshall. Collins expressed irritation that <mask>'s 1993 account of the journey, The Land Where The Blues Began, barely mentioned her. "It said 'Shirley Collins was along for the trip'." It made me angry.I was more than just 'along for the trip'. I was involved in every part of the process. America Over the Water was published in 2004. The couple wed on August 26, 1961. They were divorced in 1967. The album, Freedom in the Air: Albany Georgia, was produced by Guy Carawan, music director at the Highlander Folk School in Monteagle, Tennessee. The Voyager Golden Record was sent into space in 1977 to represent the music of the earth.Blues, jazz, and rock 'n' roll were some of the music he helped choose. "<mask> was a persistent and vigorous advocate for including ethnic music even at the expense of Western classical music," wrote Sagan. We gave in to his suggestions more often because he brought pieces that were compelling and beautiful. There was no room for Debussy in our selections due to the fact that many of the pieces had been recorded by ethnomusicologists. <mask> died in Safety Harbor, Florida at the age of 87. As a member of the Popular Front and People's Songs in the 1940s, <mask> promoted what was then known as "One World" and today is called multiculturalism. Flamenco guitar and calypso, along with country blues, Appalachian music, and jazz, were presented in a series of concerts at Town Hall and Carnegie Hall in the late forties.His radio shows explored music from all the world's peoples. Folklore is like all forms of creativity and can be found at the local level and in interplay with other cultures. Mass communications seemed to be crushing local cultural expressions. When he urged folklorists to advocate for the folk, he echoed an anthropologist who believed the role of the ethnologist should be that of advocate for primitive man. It would be unethical to stand idly by as the magnificent variety of the world's cultures and languages was "grayed out" by centralized commercial entertainment and educational

masks:
Alan Lomax
Lomax
John Lomax
Lomax
Alan Lomax
Lomax
. Lomax
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Alan
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texts: systems. He urged folklorists with their special training to assist communities in preserving and revitalizing their own local traditions. Folklorists like Benjamin Botkin, Harold W. Thompson, and Louis C. Jones believed that folklore should be returned to its home communities so that it can thrive again.Since 1967, they have been realized in the annual Smithsonian Folk Festival on the Mall in Washington, D.C., and in national and regional initiatives by public folklorists and local activists in helping communities gain recognition for their oral traditions and lifeways. The Association for Cultural Equity was founded in 1983. It is located at the Fine Arts Campus of Hunter College in New York City. The Association's mission is to facilitate cultural equity and practice cultural feedback. The modern world seems to have caught up to <mask>'s vision, even though his appeals to anthropology conferences and repeated letters to UNESCO fell on deaf ears. Barry Jean Ancelet, chair of the Modern Languages Department at the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, wrote in an article that was published in the Louisiana Folklore Miscellany in 2001, in the wake of the attacks in New York and Washington. From 1942 to 1979 the FBI investigated and interviewed <mask>, but nothing incriminating was found and the investigation was abandoned.Ted Gioia, a scholar and jazz pianist, uncovered and published extracts from the FBI files. The investigation is believed to have started after an anonymous person reported hearing the father talk about his son's communist sympathies. Looking for leads, the FBI seized on the fact that at the age of 17 in 1932, <mask> had been arrested in Boston, Massachusetts, in connection with a political demonstration. In 1942 the FBI sent agents to interview students at Harvard's freshman dormitory to find out if they knew anything about the immigration rights of Edith Berkman, a Jewish woman dubbed the "red flame" for her labor organizing activities. The man was fined $25 for disturbing the peace. Berkman was not deported despite being cleared of all accusations. His activities in her defense did not affect his Harvard academic record.The bureau continued to try and show that in 1932 <mask> distributed Communist literature or made public speeches in support of the Communist Party. It must have been necessary for <mask> to address the suspicions. He denied the charges in a sworn statement to the FBI on April 3, 1942. He explained his arrest at Harvard as a result of police overreaction. He claimed that he was 15 at the time and that he intended to participate in a peaceful demonstration. He said he and his colleagues agreed to stop their protest when police asked them to, but that he was grabbed by a couple of policemen as he was walking away. "That is pretty much the story there, except that it distressed my father very, very much", <mask> told the FBI.I had to defend my righteous position and he couldn't understand me. He loved Harvard so much that he wanted me to be a great success there. The following year, he moved to the University of Texas. After his sophomore year at Harvard, he left to join his father and brother in collecting folk songs for the Library of Congress. The elder <mask> probably wanted to separate his son from new political associates that he considered undesirable, so he withdrew him. <mask> wanted to return to his friends at the University of Texas, as well as be closer to his father and sister who died there. The FBI tried to get the Librarian of Congress to fire the Assistant in Charge of the Library's Archive of American Folk Song.The Library was going to make landmark recordings of Muddy Waters, Son House, and David "Honeyboy" Edwards, and at the time, <mask> was preparing for a field trip to the Mississippi Delta. McLeish studied the findings of the reports very carefully. There is no evidence that Mr. <mask> has been involved in subvertive activities. According to Gioia, what the probe failed to find in terms of prosecutable evidence, it made up for in speculation about his character. According to an FBI report dated July 23, 1943, <mask> had an "erratic, artistic temperament" and a "bohemian attitude". He has a tendency to neglect his work over a period of time and then just before a deadline he produces excellent results. The file quotes an individual who said that lomax was a very peculiar individual, that he seemed to be very absent minded, and that he paid no attention to his personal appearance.The source said he suspected that the peculiarity and poor grooming habits came from being associated with the hillbillies who provided him with folk tunes. A founding member of People's Songs, <mask> was in charge of campaign music for Henry A. Wallace's 1948 Presidential run on a platform opposing the arms race and supporting civil rights for Jews and African Americans. <mask> was blacklisted from working in the US entertainment industries after he was listed in Red Channels as a possible Communist sympathizer. In the early 1950s, the British MI5 placed <mask> under scrutiny as a suspected Communist. There was no evidence that he was a Communist, according to the report. A summary of his MI5 file reads, "Noted American folk music archivist and collector <mask> first attracted the attention of the Security Service when it was noted that he had made contact with the Romanian press attache in London." There is no proof that <mask> is a member of the Communist Party.The Service believed that the collection of world folk music compiled by <mask> gave him a legitimate reason to contact the attache, and that his views were undoubtedly left wing, but there was no need for any specific action against him. A police report of the "Songs of the Iron Road" concert at St Pancras was included in the file. His association with Joseph Losey is also mentioned. The CIA and the Attorney General's office received a report from the FBI in 1956. The investigation did not reveal enough evidence to warrant prosecution or the suspension of the passport. According to an FBI report, <mask> had recently impersonated an FBI agent. The report seems to have been based on mistaken identity.The person who reported the incident to the FBI said that the man in question was around 43 years old. According to the FBI file, <mask> stood tall, weighed more than 200 pounds and was 64 years old at the time, but he resisted the FBI's attempts to interview him about the charges. He was in New Hampshire in July of 1979 and visited a film editor about a documentary. According to the FBI's report, "<mask> made no secret of the fact that he disliked the FBI and disliked being interviewed by the FBI." He was very nervous during the interview. The FBI concluded their investigation after <mask>'s 65th birthday. In 1986 <mask> was awarded the National Medal of Arts by President Ronald Reagan and in 2000 he received the Library of Congress Living Legend Award.He won the National Book Critics Circle Award for his book The Land Where the Blues Began, which tells the story of the origins of blues music with the prevalence of forced labor in the pre-World War II South. posthumous gramophone trustees award for lifetime achievements Jelly Roll Morton: The Complete Library of Congress recordings won in two categories at the 48th annualGrammy Awards ceremony held on February 8, 2006 Brian Eno wrote of <mask>'s later recording career in his notes, and later turned his attention to music from many other parts of the world, securing for them a dignity and status they had. His book, Folk Song Style and Culture, was a big part of the "World Music" phenomenon. I think this is one of the most important books ever written about music. It is one of the rare attempts to put cultural criticism onto a serious, comprehensible, and rational footing by someone who had the experience and breadth of vision to be able to do it.The American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress and the Association for Cultural Equity announced in January 2012 that they would release the archive in digital form. He spent the last 20 years of his life working on an interactive multimedia educational computer project that included 5,000 hours of sound recordings, 400,000 feet of film, 3,000 videotapes, and 5,000 photographs. By February 2012 17,000 music tracks from his archive were expected to be made available for free streaming, and later some of that music may be for sale as CDs or digital downloads. This has been accomplished as of March. More than 17,400 of <mask>'s recordings have been made available for free online. The Association for Cultural Equity offers the material from <mask>'s archive. This is different from the thousands of earlier recordings he made from 1933 to 1942 under the auspices of the Library of Congress.The provenance of the American Folklife Center is the collection of Jelly Roll Morton, Woody Guthrie, Lead Belly, and Muddy Waters that was made in Haiti and Eastern Kentucky in the 19th century. On August 24, 1997, at a concert at Wolf Trap, Vienna, Virginia, Bob Dylan had this to say about <mask>, who had helped introduce him to folk music and whom he had known as a young man in Greenwich Village. I don't know if you've heard of him. He's made a trip to see me. I used to know him. <mask> was one of the people who unlocked the secrets of this kind of music. If we have anyone to thank, it's <mask>.Thanks, <mask>. Play was the fifth album by musician Moby. Samplings from field recordings were used in the 1993 box set Sounds of the South: A Musical Journey from the Georgia Sea Islands to the Mississippi Delta. The album was certified Platinum in more than 20 countries. There was an art movie house in the Village on 12th Street that showed foreign movies. This made sense, because even <mask>, the great folk archivist, had said somewhere that if you want to go to America, go to Greenwich Village. The Saggiatore is in Milano.Mirades Miradas Glances. The photos were taken by <mask>. <mask>: Selected Writings 1934–1997 was written by Antoni Piz. Ronald D. Cohen has a chapter on cantometrics. New York: Routledge. Brown Girl in the Ring is an anthology of song games from the Eastern Caribbean. New York: Pantheon Books, 1997 and New York: Random House, 1998.The land where the blues started. New York: Pantheon. Audiocassettes and a Handbook is an approach to the anthropology of music. The University of California Media Extension Center was founded in 1976. Folk song style is related to culture. Conrad Arensberg, Victor Grauer, Norman Berkowitz, Irmgard Bartenieff, Forrestine Paulay, Joan Halifax, Barbara Ayres, and Roswell Rudd all contributed. The American Association for the advancement of science is located in Washington, D.C.88, 1968. 3000 Years of Black Poetry is from the book of American Folk Songs. <mask> and Raoul Abdul are editors. Dodd Mead Company was founded in New York. The Paperback edition of Fawcett Publications was published in 1971. There is a Leadbelly song. <mask> and Moses Asch are editors.Jerry Silverman did musical transcriptions. It was written by Moses Asch. New York: Oak Publications. There are Folk Songs of North America. The guitar and melody are transcribed by the same person. Doubleday was in New York. The sign is rainbowNew York: Duell. Leadbelly is a collection of world famous songs. John A<mask> edited it. Hally Wood is a music editor. There is a special note on Lead Belly's guitar. Folkways Music Publishers Company was founded in New York. There are thirteen folk songs from the Lomax collection.It was illustrated by Pearl Binder. Robert Gill arranged the music. The book was written in London in 1955. Mister Jelly Roll: The Fortunes of Jelly Roll Morton, New Orleans Creole and "Inventor of Jazz" is a book. David Stone Martin drew the drawings. New York: Duell. The Folk Song is from the USA.John A<mask> was with us. Charles and Ruth Crawford Seeger played the piano. The Duell's were in New York in 1947. The Best Loved American Folk Songs, New York: Grosset and Dunlap was published in 1947. There are songs about the United Nations. With Svatava. The Office of War Information was in Washington, D.C.Folk songs and tales are part of our singing country. They had John A<mask> and Ruth Crawford Seeger. MacMillan was born in New York in 1941. The Archive of American Folk Song has a list of recorded songs. The Music Division of the Library of Congress was founded in 1942. There are three volumes. A regional Bibliography of American Folksong and Folklore.With Sidney Robertson. The New York Progressive Education Association was founded in 1942. Reprint, Temecula, California: Reprint Services Corp. ). The Negro Folk Songs are sung by Lead Belly. John A<mask> was with us. New York: Macmillan in 1936.Folk and American songs. John was with John. The year 1934. The film was directed by Rogier Kappers. American Patchwork is a television series. Oss Oss Wee Oss is a film about the Padstow May Day. There are rhythms of Earth.Dance & Human History, Step Style, Palm Play, and The Longest Trail are four films about the analysis of dance and movement style. Two-and-a-half hours, plus one-and-a-half hours of interviews and 177 pages of text. 3.5 hours of additional music and video were added to the 1979 documentary, The Land Where The Blues Began. The <mask> documentary was released in 2012 His assistant was in the film. The 2020 documentary revisits the route of an important song-collecting trip from the late 1950s. Ian Brennan is an alumni of St. Mark's School of Texas.The man who recorded the world is <mask>. New York: Viking Press. London: William Heinemann, 2010 (438 pp.;). There is a comprehensive biography. Matthew Barton. "The Lomaxes" is a book. In Spenser, Scott B.The Ballad Collectors of North America: How Gathering Folksongs Changed Academic Thought and American Identity is part of the American Folk Music and Musicians Series. The Scarecrow Press is in the UK. 2011. There is a song collection of John A. and <mask>. Sorce Keller. There is a book called "Kulturkreise, Culture Areas, and Chronotopes: Old Concepts Reconsidered for the Mapping of Music Cultures Today". Musical diversity and cultural mapping.Equinox Publishing was founded in the UK and Connecticut in 2020. Southern Journeys: <mask>'s Steel-String Discoveries was written by Nathan Salsburg. The acoustic guitar magazine is out in March and April. The Alan Lomax Archive has a list of American Folk Songs On Commercial Recordings. The pre-war commercial record companies had documentation of rural music. It proved to be a highly influential road-map for at least two of the earliest and most influential collectors. "The Sonic Journey of <mask>: Recording America and the World" is a two-hour NPR streaming radio show.Nick is the host. Follows the journey of <mask> in documenting the diversity of traditional music of America in the face of what he felt was the increased threat of the "monoculture" and as a recordist, cultural theorist, radio host, and shaper of 20th-century pop culture through his discoveries Interviews with the biographer, the daughter, the nephew, and the folksinger Pete Seeger. The American Folklife Center, Library of Congress Association for Cultural Equity, and <mask> Lomax pages are all part of the collection. The Land Where the Blues Began at Folkstreams is one of the films that can be viewed online. The Songhunter is from P.O.V. August 22, 2006There is a discussion board and a discussion guide. The songhunter is a musical documentary that travels the world to meet people whom <mask> recorded, and portrays his life through interviews with relatives. The film To Hear Your Banjo Play was written by <mask> and narrated by Pete Seeger. The New York Times reported on "Blues Travelers" by Adam Fisher. One of the greatest discoveries was the family of Otha Turner, whose fife-and-drum playing was recorded in 1942, 1959 and 1978 in Gravel Springs, northern Mississippi. Turner made his first CD at the age of 90 and died at the age of 94. Turner's music was used in the film Gangs of New York.There are books by John A. and <mask>. The WNYC Archives has a Radio Project with Link 1915 births and Lead Belly

masks:
Alan Lomax
Lomax
Lomax
Lomax
Lomax
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Lomax
Alan
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Lomax
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Alan Lomax


texts: The younger brother of <mask> was a German composer and organist. He settled in Zittau after working at Bayreuth, Zeitz, and Greiz. George Frideric Handel was one of the most important keyboard composers of his day. Several dozen of his works were published and others are still in manuscript. During the Seven Years' War, hundreds more were lost when Zittau was destroyed by fire. He is one of the most important German composers of his time. Some of the works contained in the Sechs musicalische Partien and Anmuthige Clavier-bung are organ toccatas, fugues, ricercars, and other works.The fugues and ricercars were praised by his peers. Mattheson said that he knew nobody who surpassed Krieger in this form, except Handel. Handel took a copy of Anmuthige Clavier-bung with him to England. The family of rugmakers in Nuremberg had two brothers, Life and Philipp. <mask> is a Baroque composer. He sang in the choir at St. Sebaldus for a number of years. Krieger studied keyboard playing with Wecker.His older brother's development was different. The two brothers lived in the same area for about a decade. Both Kriegers studied composition. Bayreuth had a court organist in 1672. He rose quickly to the rank of Kapellmeister and became the court organist. The court organist at Halle and the chamber musician at Zeitz were both employed in 1677. He attained the position of Kapellmeister at Greiz.After Count Heinrich I of Greiz died, <mask> worked as Kapellmeister at Eisenberg for less than two years. He moved to the east to become director chori musici and organist of the Church of St. John. He held the post for 53 years. The position of the composer suited it. One of the most important churches in the city was the church. It had a lot of organs to experiment with. The pupils of the city's Gymnasium performed <mask>'s Singspiels despite there being no opera house in the area.He started publishing his music after getting the position. In 1684, a large collection of arias and songs for one to four voices was published. The keyboard collections were printed in Nuremberg in 1697 and 1698. Krieger died at the age of 83. The day before he died, the composer was still performing at a service, according to the main source for biographical detail on him. He outlived his brother by 10 years, after spending 45 years in a city in central Germany, not far from where the two brothers worked when they were young. The Church of St. John is no longer standing because it was destroyed during the Seven Years' War.All of the Singspiels are lost. His older brother's oeuvre suffered from the events that occurred after his death, and only 76 of his cantatas survive. The keyboard works are the most important part of the oeuvre. The six suites of Sechs musicalische Partien (Nuremberg, 1697) are worthy additions to Central German repertoire of the time and belong to the same tradition as Pachelbel's and Fischer's suites. They use the standard dance order of allemande, courante, sarabande, and gigue with additional movements. The composer specifies that it was added to fill space. Some of the dances are not in the keys of their suites.The first piece in the collection is a Fantasia, a type cultivated by Pachelbel. There is an eight-measure theme that returns periodically as a refrain. Anmuthige Clavier-bung is the second collection of keyboard music that was published. There are 25 pieces, nine preludes, five ricercares, seven fugues, two toccatas, a fantasy, and a chaconne. Krieger's skills were praised by his peers. Four subjects are first treated independently in a sequence of five fugues. They appeared together in a quadruple fugue.15). From the very beginning, almost all of the ricercars use an inverted fugue. There is a separate section for 2, 8, and 17 ricercar no. 3 and 7. The countersubject is inverted in the piece. Some of the non-imitative pieces in the collection have interesting characteristics. The earliest instance of an eight-bar ostinato pattern is marked by the Chaconne in G minor.The first setting of the theme returns and is used as a refrain three times. Willi Apel described the last piece in Anmuthige Clavier-bung as "perhaps the only developed toccata written in central Germany before Bach." The toccata begins with a pedal solo, which is followed by a section with recitative breaks, a song-like section in 1/3 time, and a fugue whose subject is heard in the pedal twice. No central or south German composers attempted sectional organ works with virtuosic use of pedal before Krieger. The other toccata of the collection, Toccata in D minor, is also influenced by North German influence. The preludes are short pieces with fast passagework and short fugatos. Krieger's last published work was Anmuthige Clavier-bung.It was admired by Handel, who took a copy with him to England and presented it to his friend. The printed book is by one of the celebrated Organ players of Germany, and Mr. Handel said that he was one of the best writers of his time for the Organ. Pieces not included in the printed collections can be found in manuscript copies. Fugues that form a counterpart to ricercar no. are included. Two sets of chorale variations were built on variations of the same subject. The third section of the third set is particularly interesting, as it treats the chorale in 6/8 time and a free rhythm. There are other works in the manuscript, such as a Fuga with two obbligato countersubjects, a passacaglia, and a Battaglia.There are only vocal works in the non-keyboard part of the oeuvre. There is a large collection of songs for one to four voices. There are three parts to it. The Nuremberg tradition contains 30 strophic sacred songs. There are 34 strophic secular songs in the second. The third part contains five arias from Krieger's Singspiels, which are the only surviving fragments of those large stage works. Most of the sacred vocal works are cantatas.Distinguishing features of the cantatas include fugal movements with advanced technique, but for the most part the music builds on styles and techniques common at the time. Unless specified otherwise, the works are for four voices with instrumental accompaniment. Nebucadnezar (1684) ist die sicilianische Argenis. 1972. The history of keyboard music. It was translated by Hans Tischler. The Indiana University Press.The book was originally published as Brenreiter-Verlag, Kassel. There are links to births and deaths of 17th-century classical composers and 18th-century German male musicians.

masks:
Johann Philipp Krieger
Adam Krieger
Johann
Krieger


texts: She is an American actress, author and singer. She is the daughter of two people. Judy Garland's third husband, <mask>, was born on November 21, 1952, at Saint John's Health Center in Santa Monica, California. She was a member of the school choir at University High School in Los Angeles. She studied theatre in New York. At the age of 11, she made her show business debut singing "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" on the Christmas episode of The Judy Garland Show. Liza Minnelli and <mask> were also present.Garland's third and final appearance at New York's famed Palace Theatre on Broadway in 1967, two years before her mother's death, was the highlight of the family act's summer concert tour. Garland shared the bill with <mask> and Joey, who were 14 and 12 years old at the time. Judy Garland at Home at the Palace was recorded live and released on ABC Records. In 1971 she made her Broadway debut in the musical Promises, Promises, adapted from the Billy Wilder film The Apartment. The hit song is "I'll Never Fall in Love Again". On October 7, 1981, <mask> performed at Carnegie Hall in New York, which was said to be the culmination of a lifelong dream. In 1981 she starred in the national tour of They're Playing Our Song and in 1982 she starred in Grease 2.She was in the off-Broadway production of Snoopy! The Musical is a sequel to You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Extremities was co-starred by her and Fawcett. On the CBS television series Trapper John, M.D., Luft was a nurse. The final season of the show was in 1985. Murder, She Wrote featured her in a 1985 episode called "Broadway Malady". In the episode, Luft played the daughter of the person who originated the role ofAdelaide in Guys and Dolls on Broadway, and went on to play the same role in the national and worldwide tours.In 1996, Luft appeared in an Irish production of Follies in Dublin with many other people. In 2002, she starred as Mama Rose in a school production. The cover version of "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" was reworked as a virtual duet with Garland. The CD single was issued in the U.K. by the Carlton Sounds label. A music video featured <mask> performing the song in a studio and classic footage of Garland singing to him on The Judy Garland Show, all on the same screen. The U.K. premiere of White Christmas was a new stage adaptation of the film. She played the Edinburgh Playhouse from November 19 to December 8, 2007, and the Wales Millennium Centre from December 13 to January 12, 2008.The Logo animated series Rick & Steve: The Happiest Gay Couple in All the World featured <mask>. In October 2007, Luft released her debut CD, Songs My Mother Taught Me in the U.K. The album is a celebration of Garland's music. Songs My Mother Taught Me was a stage show that Luft toured Ireland with in 2005. At the end of a tribute concert for Garland's triumphant 1961 comeback at the same venue, she performed a duet withRufus Wainwright on the song "After You've Gone." There is a stage version of the movie that made Garland famous. Margaret Hamilton played the role of the wicked witch in the film.In April 2009, she played the role of Helen Kroger in Pack of lies, a play by Hugh Whitemore that was critically acclaimed in the U.K. She was with Jenny Seagrove, Simon Shepherd and Daniel Hill. She was a special guest performer for the Theo Adams Company's latest project, "Performance", which was photographed by David Sims. She recorded a song for the radio show Friday Night Is Music Night in July of 2009. John Barrowman was one of the people featured in a tribute to Judy Garland. Judy - The Songbook of Judy Garland is a show about Garland's life and music. Her signature songs and recreations of film scenes from her MGM years were featured in the show.Grease 2, Where the Boys Are '84, Fear Stalk, 54, and My Giant are films in which Film Luft has appeared. She and her brother appeared in a movie. The 1998 book Me and My Shadows: A Family Memoir was written by author <mask>. She had an affair with Barry Manilow. Life with Judy Garland: Me and My Shadows won an award in 2001. It stars Judy Davis as the adult Judy, Tammy Blanchard as the teenage Judy, Hugh Laurie asVincente Minnelli, Victor Garber as <mask>, and Marsha Mason as Ethel Gumm. She describes the book A Star Is Born: Judy Garland and the Film That Got Away as a vivid account of the film classic's production, loss, and reclamation.The Los Angeles AIDS Walk is one of the charities that Luft participates in. She spoke for the Council on Alcohol & Drugs. The radiographer told her that she had breast cancer. Barry Manilow connected her with cancer specialist David Agus. She had a lumpectomy to save her breast. She completed her final treatment. In June 2015, she revealed that she had cancer.The U.K. tour of Judy - The Songbook of Judy Garland ended early on July 11 and she returned to the U.S. for surgery. After collapsing following a performance in London, Luft was diagnosed with a brain tumor. The surgery to remove the tumor was performed later that month. The surgery was a success. Discography studio albums singles cast albums album appearances DVD releases filmography stage productions

masks:
Sidney Luft
Joey Luft
Luft
Luft
Luft
Luft
Luft
Sid Luft


texts: <mask> was a British journalist and broadcaster. He was the author of many publications and the instigator of many events. <mask> was born in 1910 on the estate of Lord Linlithgow, where his father managed the gardens. One of the Royal Parks of London, where Thomas had obtained a post, was where his father moved the family to in 1911. As Thomas progressed in his career, the family moved to Regent's Park and Hyde Park. <mask> was taken to the flower show for the first time in 1924 after his father arranged for him to miss school to start his education. He attended every show until his death.<mask> joined Watkins and Simpson, a wholesale seed company, working on the breeding side and taking pictures for the catalogue, instead of going to University. His journalism career began when he began to write short pieces for the photographs. <mask> wrote short pieces for the Watkins and Simpson seed catalogue. He became the assistant editor for the Gardeners' Chronicle in 1936. After the Second World War, the Chronicle moved to Reading and <mask> began to edit for the Royal Horticultural Society. He spent two years on the "Dig for Victory" campaign after being recruited by the Ministry of Agriculture. The campaign was designed to encourage people to grow their own food.When the Siege of Malta began, he was appointed the horticultural officer. <mask> became controller of horticulture and seeds division for the British zone in Germany in 1945. <mask> was the editor of the Gardeners' Chronicle until 1964. Robert Pearson assisted him in this role and was known to be a stickler for accuracy. <mask> presented Home Grown, with Fred Streeter, at the two o'clock slot on Sunday afternoon and was later to host Gardener's Question Time. He was in contact with the contributor to the programme on this show. They spent a lot of time together in many countries.<mask> was made the secretary of the British Committee for Overseas Flower Shows by David Bowes-Lyon, who was the editor of the Gardeners' Chronicle. In 1955, <mask> helped raise funds to set up the British woodland garden at the second Ghent Floralies, which won the Grand Prix d'Honneur. At Paris and in the third Floralies, success followed. The Board of Trade was impressed with this record and offered £10,000 for promotions at the Valenciennes Festival but they had to give the money to a trade organisation. <mask> tried to get in touch with the National Farmers Union and the Horticultural Traders Association. <mask> was instructed to set up a new organisation. The Federation of British Horticultural Exporters had seven members and is now known as Gardenex.Valenciennes was a success. <mask> was on a holiday in France in the early 1960s and noticed that the place was over flowing with plants and flowers. The Fleurissement de France was in full swing. General Charles de Gaulle instructed the French Tourist Authority in 1959 to make France more beautiful. <mask> decided to emulate this event when he returned to Britain. He approached the British Tourist Authority and they set up a committee to run the British version of Britain in bloom. The event became a phenomenon after many organizations were recruited to help, and has since overtaken similar events in Europe in terms of its scale.<mask> said that the initial help from the horticultural trade and local authorities waslukewarm. The Gardeners' Sunday Organisation was formed at the suggestion of <mask>. He received a number of awards for his work, including the Victoria medal of honour from the RHS. He was given the title Officier du Merite Agricole by both France and Belgium in 1959 for his work in Europe after the war. There is a memorial award named after <mask>. <mask> was married to another winner of the Victoria Medal of Honour, who died in 1989. They spent a lot of time together in many countries.The last edition of The English Flower Garden was written by William Robinson.

masks:
Roy Hay
Roy Hay
Roy Hay
Roy
Roy
Roy
Roy
Hay
Roy Hay
Roy
Roy
Roy
Roy
Roy Hay
Hay
Roy Hay
Roy Hay
Roy Hay
Roy Hay


texts: The Director of the Srebrenica Genocide Memorial is a Bosnian journalist and politician who was born in 1975. He was the Minister of Education of Sarajevo Canton from January 13, 2011 to February 29, 2012 and the deputy minister of defense from March 31, 2015 to December 10, 2015. He is known for his work in advocating for survivors of the Srebrenica genocide. His book, Postcards from the Grave, is the first account of the genocide to be published in English by a Bosnian who lived through it. Born on May 21, 1975, in Ljubovija, S Serbia, SFR Yugoslavia, is early life and education Emir Suljagi. He was a refugee during the war. When his family fled the ethnic cleansing of the Drina valley in 1992, he was 17 years old.He was an interpreter for the UN forces in the town. The mass execution of the men and boys of the enclave that followed the fall of the town was thanks to his employment as a UN interpreter. He studied political science at the University of Sarajevo after the war. He received an MA Degree in Democracy and Human Rights from the University of Sarajevo and a PhD in Political Science from the Institute for Peace Research and Security Studies. In 2006 Suljagi was elected as an advisor to the Chairman of the Council of Ministers of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Adnan Terzi, where he designed and implemented the communication strategy for the office of the Prime Minister. The Director of Communications of the Office of Mayor of Sarajevo was responsible for negotiating the sale of the city-owned frequencies and the launch of Al Jazeera Balkans in Sarajevo. The SDP's winning campaign in the 2010 parliamentary and presidential elections resulted in doubling the number of votes since 2006 and leading to the biggest number of votes.In the 2010 parliamentary and presidential elections, Suljagi won a ministry seat and became the Minister of Education in the Government of the Sarajevo Canton. He was responsible for 10,000 employees and an annual budget of 120 million Euros during his active mandate. He introduced centralized financial management into the public pre-school system of Canton Sarajevo and pursued a new policy of inclusive education for children with disabilities. In 2015, Suljagi was elected as the deputy defense minister in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The ''Vote for Srebrenica'' and the ''1 March Coalition'' were founded and coordinated by Suljagi. The ''Vote for Srebrenica'' campaign negotiated the candidacy of a joint candidate by four different pro-Bosnian parties for mayor in the 2012 local elections in Srebrenica, thus preserving the voice of the Bosniak minority in Srebrenica. The ''1 March Coalition'' is the largest post-war network of survivors, refugees, internally displaced persons, and civic organizations with the goal of voter registration in their pre-war places of residence.As a reporter, investigative reporter, and editor in the leading Bosnian weekly news-magazine, "Dani", he covered a wide range of issues, from corruption to war-crimes. The Institute for War and Peace Reporting (IWPR) reported from the International criminal tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY) from 2002 to 2004. He was the first journalist to publish evidence of Slobodan Miloevi's involvement in the Srebrenica genocide. The Dayton Literary Peace Prize was established in 2010 to recognize the power of the written word to promote peace. A number of national and international media outlets have interviewed and provided commentaries on a range of issues from his area of expertise, including genocide denial, post-conflict recovery, and human rights. He was appointed the Dean of the Faculty of Business and Administration at the International University of Sarajevo in 2019. In 2007, as a survivor, Suljagi joined the project "Personal stories of the Victims for the Permanent Exhibition of Memorial Room of Memorial Center Srebrenica-Potoari".The Director of the Srebrenica-Potoari Memorial Center was appointed recently. The Minister of Education for the Sarajevo Canton was accused of domestic violence by his wife. Selimovi called the police to report that she had been attacked by her roommate. She escaped when he began damaging furniture in the apartment, after he violently grabbed her by the neck. There was visible evidence of strangulation on her neck when the police arrived at the scene. Selimovi publicly stated that she had not been hit by Suljagi. The couple divorced after the incident.Publications Refereed books. The book Ethnic Cleansing: Politics, Policy, Violence - Serb Ethnic Cleansing Campaign in former Yugoslavia was published in Berlin in 2010. Justice was wasted? The trial of Slobodan Miloevi was published in Cambridge University Press. Pregled said, "Premoavanje jaza izmeu drave i drutva: Krizni tab kao kljuni mehanizam etnikog ienja". The first edition of 1, Vol. L VII, the year of the Emir.Insight Turkey published "The Role of Croatia in Bosnia and Herzegovina: Antemurale Christianitatis as a Policy of Choice". No. 21 The 2nd of 2019. Logori i prakse, kao sastavni dio strategije etnikog ienja: moralni napad na rtve, Pregled, No. 3, Vol. The Foreign Policy Research Institute published a policy brief on Bosnia on the Russian Chopping Block. Bosnian (DANI, Sarajevo, 2005), Croatian (Dureieux, Zagreb, 2005), English (Saqi Books, London, 2005), Dutch (Arbeiderspers, Amsterdam, 2006).The book is ''Samouk'', Sarajevo. The articles ''Srebrenica MCMXCV'' were written by Vrijeme. Vaclav Havel, Madeleine Albright, Marieluise Beck, Chris Keulemans, Slavenka Drakulic und Susan Sontag are some of the people. In Srebrenica, there was a letter to a Serb friend. The Helsinki Committee for Human Rights in Serbia was founded in 2005. Transitions Online published ''The Line that Stretches from Srebrenica to Homs'' on 2 March. ''Bosnia: Heading Towards Institutional Gridlock?'', The Centre on Russia, Caucasus and Central Asia, Italian Institute for International Political Studies.The Balkan Insight published an article titled "Targeting 'Turks': How Karadzic Laid the Foundations for Genocide". The New York Times reported on truth at The Hague. The Boston Globe reported on holding Serbia accountable. Bosnia and Herzegovina is Andalusia in the Making. Research reports that the new Srebrenica 'investigation' will deny the reality of genocide. Basic Instinct - The Case for More NATO In The Western Balkans', Center For Euro-Atlantic Studies of Serbia, September 2017, was written by <mask> Suljagi. There is a possibility of renewal of large-scale violence in short and medium term.The New York Times wrote ''Truth at The Hague''. Ethnic Cleansing: Politics, Policy, Violence - Serb Ethnic Cleansing Campaign in former Yugoslavia was published in June 2003 by Nomos Publishers. Saqi books. July 2005 The leader of the suljagi. Buy book in Sarajevo. A year ago."Targeting 'Turks': How Karadzic Laid the Foundations for Genocide" was written by Srebrenica MCMXCV, Vrijeme, Zenica.


texts: During the kingdom, republican and territorial periods of the islands' history, <mask> was a major industrialist. The company that bears his name is called Spreckels Sugar Company. <mask> was born in a city in Germany. He left his homeland to start a new life in the U.S., and only had one German traitor in his pocket. He married his childhood sweetheart, Anna Christina Mangels, who had moved to New York City with her brother three years before. They had thirteen children, five of whom lived to maturity. The family settled in South Carolina to open a grocery store.They moved to San Francisco in 1856 and started a brewery. Spreckels was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The first refinery was built in 1867 at Eighth and Brannan Streets in San Francisco, but by the late 1870s the Brannan Street facilities were running at capacity, so Spreckels chose a site in Potrero Point to open a larger sugar refinery with water access. He was concerned about the California Sugar Refinery. Rancho Aptos, a large tract of ranch and timber land in California, was purchased by Spreckels from the former Mexican land grant in 1872. He built an extensive ranch complex and a large resort hotel. One of the original investors in the Santa Cruz Railroad was Spreckels.Spreckels began to experiment with growing sugar beets on the Aptos ranch. He built a small refinery in Capitola in 1874, after persuading others in the area to plant sugar beets. The largest sugar factory in the U.S. was established by Spreckels in the late 19th century. Spreckels opened an even larger factory in 1899. The factory was named Spreckels Sugar Company. Spreckels, California is a company town that grew up around the plant. The town and the sugar factory were important in the early life of novelist John Steinbeck, and several scenes from his novels take place there.In the 1890s, <mask> helped found the national sugar trust, renamed his San Francisco property the Western Sugar Refinery, and continued to increase his control over the Hawaiian sugar trade. The control over the industry was irksome to Hawaiian planters. They tried to break free at the end of the 1890s. The California and Hawaiian Sugar Company was established in 1905. The Western Sugar Refinery operated in San Francisco until 1951. The San Francisco and San Joaquin Valley Railroad was sold to the Santa Fe Railway in 1901. The railroad built a line that competed with the Southern Pacific.Shippers who were squeezed by Southern Pacific's monopoly on shipping rates were welcomed by the railroad. BNSF's main route to Northern California is this route. The interest in Hawaii's sugar industry began in 1876. The Kingdom of Hawaii's access to the American sugar market was increased due to the Reciprocity Treaty of 1875, but <mask> was worried that the low tariffs on Hawaiian sugar would hurt his business. <mask> traveled to Hawaii one year later to establish his own plantations. <mask> founded a company town on the northern shore of Maui. He leased and purchased the land.Thousands of immigrant farm laborers from Japan, Korea, China, and other countries were employed by Spreckelsville, which was the largest sugarcane plantation in the world. The Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company was incorporated by Spreckels. Walter M. Gibson was an adviser to King Kalkaua. They made arrangements where Spreckels would loan the king money and in return, he and Gibson would increase the Spreckels' land holdings and water rights. Spreckels was out of Kalkaua's favor in 1886. He became a publisher after buying the Pacific Commercial Advertiser in Hawaii. Prior to its demise in 2010, the Honolulu Advertiser was one of the largest newspapers in the United States.He sold the newspaper because of his pro-monarchy slant, which caused him to fall out of favor with the business community. William Matson was assisted by <mask> when he first founded the company. The captain of the vessel was engaged in carrying coal to the Spreckels Sugar refinery and later worked on the Spreckels family yacht. The Emma Claudina was the first ship to be financed by Spreckels and was named after his daughter. On July 9, 1893, Spreckels found a death threat on his house. He left Hawaii on July 19 in order to see grass grow in the streets of Honolulu. The last time Spreckels was in Hawaii was in 1905.The management of Spreckels Sugar Company was taken over by the second son on December 26, 1908. In 1899, Spreckels gave the city of San Francisco a classical-style outdoor music structure, known as the bandshell, to frame one end of the Music Concourse in Golden Gate Park. The structure is called the Spreckels Temple of Music. Parts of <mask>' once-extensive estate can be found on a number of streets in Aptos, California. Polo Drive runs along one side of the polo field that was once Spreckels', now a Santa Cruz County park named Polo Grounds Park. Deer Park Shopping Center is located at the edge of a formerly wooded area used by hotel guests and visitors. Spreckels, California, is named for <mask>.The island of Maui is named for <mask>. Sprecks Beach is north of Spreckelsville. The Spreckels Theatre Building in San Diego is named after John D<mask>, the son of <mask>. The Spreckels Lake is on the northern side of Golden Gate Park. The street is named after <mask>. John D<mask> is the son of Adolph <mask>. The Pajaro Valley Consolidated Railroad was founded by an American food company.

masks:
Spreckels
Spreckels
Spreckels
Spreckels
Spreckels
Spreckels
Claus Spreckels
Claus Spreckels
Claus Spels
Claus Spreckels
. Spreckels
Claus Spreckels
Claus Spreckels
. Spreckels
Bernard Spreckels


texts: <mask> was a D.D. Henry VIII of England appointed an English Augustinian to Dublin. The king wanted to establish a state church in the Kingdom of Ireland. One of the symbols of authority of the Archbishop of Armagh was destroyed by an iconoclast. His place and date of birth are both unknown, and nothing is known of his family. The oath of succession to the friars of London and the south of England was administered by him and John Hilsey, the provincial of the Dominican Order. He is said to have told the poor to make their applications for Christ only if they were in distress.He was nominated to the see of Dublin in 1534, but it wasn't until another year had passed that he arrived in Ireland. He got the degree of D.D. In 1535, at Oxford. The murder of Alen gave the King an opportunity to introduce his religious agenda into Ireland. The see was vacant for nearly a year before he filled it with <mask>. He moved to Dublin in August of 1536 after being consecrated by Thomas Cranmer. <mask>'s appointment did not recommend him to the Dublin clergy.The Pope's name was canceled in the service-books after he complained of their resistance to his injunctions. St. Patrick's crozier, known as the "Staff of Jesus", was burned after he received a warning from the King. He cooperated in the suppression of all the religious houses, in changing the prior and convent of Christ Church into a secular dean and chapter, and in the total suppression of the chapter of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin. The Irish Parliament had been sitting for two months and had accepted all the acts of England. The clergy claimed the power to vote in their own house upon bills that had passed the Irish commons. They were deprived of their privilege because of the obstruction they had succeeded in. <mask> made a speech declaring his vote for the king as supreme head of the Irish church, and it was through him that a separate act was passed granting the first-fruits of all abbeys to the King.<mask> journeyed into various parts, preaching, publishing the royal articles and injunctions, and collecting the first-fruits and twentieths of the spiritualties, in order to further the king's advantage. The earliest document in which the Church of Ireland is joined with the Church of England is a form of prayer. <mask> was viewed with suspicion by the Privy Council of Ireland because of the hostile reception he received in Ireland. On one occasion, the Lord Deputy Leonard Grey, 1st Viscount Grane treated him with contempt and put him in prison. He received a letter from the King. <mask> had more success with the hierarchy because the prelates who followed <mask>l gradually conformed. <mask> at Christ Church consecrated Hugh Goodacre, an Englishman sent by Cranmer.The ancient dignity of the see of Armagh was claimed by <mask> and transferred to Dublin. The churches were emptier because he made less progress with evangelism. John Bale, who arrived in Ireland as Bishop of Ossory at the same time as Goodacre, quarreled with <mask> as soon as he was consecrated. The first Book of Common Prayer was introduced into the cathedral by Edward VI of England. He took a wife. <mask> was under a cloud in Edward's first years because of the royal policy for the regulation of the Church in Ireland. The English attempted to impose their religion on Ireland.Edward Bellingham had been succeeded by the second administration. He summoned a convention of the bishops and clergy at Dublin after he ordered the clergy to use the English service. The order for the service to be in English was read by the Lord deputy. The primate left the meeting, followed by most of the bishops. <mask> advised submission after St Leger handed the order to him. <mask> preached the sermon for the first time in the cathedral church of Dublin on Easter Sunday. <mask> accused St Leger of speaking treasonable words, but was unable to prove the charge.Bale was forced to leave Ossory and fly for his life to Dublin because of Queen Mary's religious policy. <mask> wouldn't allow him to preach there. Dublin's title of primate of all Ireland was revoked in the revolution under Mary and replaced with the title of primate of all Ireland. <mask> was deposed from his see because he was a married man. His successor, Hugh Curwen, was appointed two years later. Curwen was the only Archbishop of Dublin who was recognised by both the Roman Catholic and Anglican successions. <mask> died shortly after his deposition.It is thought that he died in 1556 "<mask> is a man of cheerful countenance; in his acts and conduct, plain and downright; to the poor, merciful and compassionate, pitying the state and condition of the souls of the souls of the state." The Ten Commandments, the Lord's Prayer, and the Creed were placed in gilded frames after he caused all superstitious relics and images to be removed from the two cathedrals in Dublin. He was the first clergy in Ireland to embrace the reformation of the church of England. Year of birth missing 1556 deaths Augustinian friars and English Anglican priests are associated with the Dissolution of theMonasteries.

masks:
George Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
George Dowdal
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
Browne
George Browne


texts: An American professional basketball player named "<mask>" was born on July 17, 1942. The New York City playground legend, "the Hawk", was in the Basketball Hall of Fame in 1992. He attended Boys High School in Brooklyn, where he played for Mickey Fisher. He battled against some of the best players in the world on the legendary outdoor court at Rucker Park. He didn't play much until his junior year at Boys High. Boys won the New York's Public Schools Athletic League (PSAL) title in 1959 and <mask> was an All-City first team as a junior. During his senior year, he averaged 25.5 points per game, including one game in which he scored 60, and Boys won the 1960 PSAL title.He signed a scholarship to play at the University of Iowa. During his freshman year at Iowa, he was a victim of the hysteria surrounding a point-shaving scandal that had started in New York City. An interview was conducted with an individual who was involved in the scandal. The New York attorney at the center of the scandal had never sought to involve <mask> in the conspiracy, even though some of the conspirators and characters involved were known to or knew him. Fred repaid the $200 he borrowed from Molinas before the scandal broke. The college basketball gambling scandal became known as the 1961. Despite the fact that he could not have been involved in point-shaving as a freshman due to NCAA rules, he was not allowed to seek legal counsel while being questioned by New York City detectives.Despite never being arrested or indicted, he was expelled from Iowa. He was blackballed from the college ranks because no NCAA orNAIA school would give him a scholarship. NBA commissioner J. Walter Kennedy said that he wouldn't approve any contract for <mask> to play in the league. The NBA had a policy against players who were involved in point-shaving scandals. When his class was eligible for the draft in 1964, no team selected him. He was banned from the league in 1966. With the major professional basketball league having blackballed him, he played one season for the Pittsburgh Rens of the American Basketball League, an aspiring rival to the NBA, and was named the league's most valuable player.The Harlem Globetrotters folded in the middle of the 1962–63 season, after four years with the team. During his time with the Globetrotters, he filed a $6 million lawsuit against the NBA, claiming that the league unfairly banned him from participation and that there was no evidence linking him to gambling. In order to establish his talent level as adequate to participate in the NBA as well as an immediate source of income, his lawyers suggested that he participate in the new American Basketball Association. In the first season of the ABA, the Pittsburgh/Minnesota Pipers led the league with a 54– 24 regular season record and the 1968 ABA championship. The ABA's regular season and playoff Most Valuable Player awards were won by <mask>. Injuries limited <mask> to 47 games during the 1968–69 season. He had surgery on his knee.Despite injuries to their top four players, thePipers made the playoffs, but were eliminated in the first round. The franchise moved back to Pittsburgh after the playoffs. The NBA concluded that it was unlikely to successfully defend the lawsuit in the light of several major media pieces. After the 1968–69 season, the NBA decided to admit <mask> to the league in order to avoid a defeat in court which might jeopardize its ability to bar players who had actually participated in gambling. The league assigned his rights to the expansion Phoenix Suns and paid him a cash settlement of over one million dollars. The Suns won a coin toss and assigned him to them. Although the Pipers made a cursory effort to re-sign him, he quickly signed with the Suns because he wanted to play in the NBA.In 1969 when he was still recovering from knee surgery, he played 81 games for the Phoenix Suns and averaged 24.6 points, 10.4 rebound and 4.8 assists per game. In the final game of his first season, he had 44 points, 20 rebound, 8 assists, 5 blocks and 5 steals. The Suns finished third in the Western Conference, but were knocked out by the Los Angeles Lakers in a seven-game Western Conference Finals series in which they were faced with a team with future Hall of Famers. He averaged 25 points, 14 rebound and 7 assists per game. During the 1970–71 season, he missed 11 games due to injury and averaged 21 points per game. He was the top scorer on a per-game basis for the Suns in the 1971–72 season. He scored 16 points per game for the Suns.After being replaced in the starting lineup by Mike Bantom, he was traded from the Suns to the Lakers for a 1974 second-round selection and a 1974 first-round pick. Injuries limited his production in the 1974–75 season, and he finished his career with the Atlanta Hawks. The ABA has an All-Time Team. He played in the NBA for seven seasons because of knee problems. In the 1969–70 season, he was named to the All-NBA First Team. His No. The jersey was retired by the Suns.Despite being unable to play in the NBA when he was in his prime, <mask>' performances throughout the ABL, ABA and NBA helped get him into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame in 1992. The skit was presented as a schoolyard challenge between the two men and had Simon winning, despite the disparity in height between the two men. Jim McCoy Jr. scored a school-record 2,374 career points for the University of Massachusetts basketball team from 1988 to 1992. He was the grandfather of Shawn, who was a two-time scoring champion in Taiwan's Super Basketball League. No other cause was given for the death of the man who worked in community relations for the Suns for many years until he died of cancer at the age of 75. Dispatch wrote a song titled "The Legend of <mask>" for their album Break Our Fall. Basketball Hall of Fame profile on NBA.com 1942 births and deaths African-American basketball players American men's basketball players Atlanta Hawks players Banned National Basketball Association players Basketball players from New York City Boys High School (Brooklyn) alumni Centers

masks:
Connie
Hawkins
Hawkins
Hawkins
Hawkins
Hawkins
Hawkins
Hawkins
Connie Hawkins


masks: Yang Yang Yang Yang Yang Yang Yang Yang Yang Yang